How to use it
- Tap “Select PDF” and choose your file.
- Go to the right page with the arrows, then tap “Text”. A text box appears on the page.
- Type in the box under the page. Press Enter for a new line.
- Drag the text onto the line. Pick a size (10–12 pt suits most forms) and black, blue or red.
- Add as many text boxes as you need, then tap “Save PDF” and “Download PDF”.
Lining text up with the form
- Zoom in with the + button above the page before you place small text. The page is redrawn sharply at every zoom level.
- Fine moves: on a computer, click the text box and nudge it with the arrow keys (hold Shift for bigger steps).
- Match the form's size: most printed forms use 10–12 pt text; headings are usually 14–18 pt. The size you pick is remembered for the next text box, and so is the colour.
- Same text on every page, like an application or roll number: tap “Put on every page”.
English, Hindi and other languages
English text is written into the PDF as real Helvetica text, so it stays selectable and searchable, and it looks the same in every PDF reader. Hindi and other scripts are added as a sharp, high-resolution picture of your words, because the standard PDF font can't draw them. On screen and on paper both look clean; only the picture text can't be selected.
Changing text that's already there
Existing words in a PDF can't be edited here. Put a White-out box over them and type the new text on top. The covered words are hidden, not deleted: they're still in the file, so don't use this to hide private details.
More than text
The same editor adds tick marks for check boxes and images such as a photo or stamp. To add a signature you draw or type, use Sign PDF.
Private by design
Everything happens in your browser. The PDF is never uploaded and nothing you type is stored.